Jane Paul's Case Study

In Manson v. Brathwaite, 432 U.S. 98 (1977), the Supreme Court elaborated on the standards to use in determining the procedure for a motion to suppress due to suggestive pre-trial identification. The Court held that “reliability is the linchpin” in determining the admissibility of identification testimony, and applied the “totality of the circumstances” standard of Stovall v. Denno, 388 U.S. 293 (1967).

I saw my first bond reduction hearing at High Point’s courthouse. A middle-aged woman was in jail for assault on a female, which resulted in minor injuries. The defendant had four biological children and two adopted children. She reported that she had employment before the crime. The defendant was requesting a bond reduction. To help her case, the victim of the crime wanted to appear before the judge to speak on the defendant’s behalf. The judge might not have dropped the case, but the witnesses’ testimony could have persuaded him to reduce the defendant’s bond. The judge asked the witness for identification, but she did not have it. So, the judge dismissed the motion for a reduction in bond. The witness had some power to influence the judge.

There once lived a girl who was known for her amazing storytelling talents. The girl and her classmates were headed to New York, when their bus stopped moving. Instead of going to watch the Broadway musical they were all s excited to see, they were stuck in traffic. In order to pass the time, one of the chaperone’s decided to have a storytelling contest. All of the kids had to tell a story, and the winner would get a free meal at the restaurant of their choice. All of the students looked to the same person in order to start off the contest: a brown-haired, blue-eyed girl sitting with her best friend. The blue-eyed girl was known for her storytelling talents, and all of her peers would listen whenever she would tell a story. The girl started

Study sessions 1-5 they did not respond. In session 6, Victoria tells the figure that he called mama and Victori story match the file Edith Brenman, a patient RSJ in the 19th century who had the same symptoms. These patients fled with her baby and committed suicide at the gorge for not rejecting recaptured. Edith falls and dies in a river gorge while her baby is dead snagged on a branch that grows in the gorge. From here, developing his research into the realm of the supernatural. He theorizes, Edith became a ghost patients and searching for her baby. He makes Victoria and Lily as a substitute for missing children. In pPenelitian seventh concluded, there is a wall in the house that serves as a liaison between the door of the house with a cabin

At first glance, it may be considered difficult to give a feminist interpretation of "Paul's Case" by Willa Cather, because there is not much mention of women in the text. However, this fact alone gives good reason for a feminist reading of the story. The lack of the presence of females in this story supports the idea that women were not considered an important part of society during Willa Cather's lifetime.

Depression has been a household name for several decades now affecting around 350 million people of all ages (World Health Organization, 2015). Depression is characterized by feelings of severe despondency,

In The beginning of Jane Eyre, Charlotte Bronte introduces Jane as an orphan girl who is residing at Gateshead with Mrs. Reed and her children. Bronte walks us through the episodes of Jane’s life as she moves to Lowood, Thronfield, Moor House, and finally to Ferndean. Throughout these stages, Bronte will show how charity was depicted through the interactions that Jane had. Through these perspectives we will see that the results of how charity was regarded, based on the nineteenth century concepts and views that Bronte discusses, point out the significance of charity in Jane Eyre.

Information is needed regarding Jane’s psychological and physical health. Psychologically Jane is most vulnerable to mental illness, the traumatic abuse from an early age by her father, any other events that have had negative impacts on Jane’s emotional state that haven’t yet been discussed, the side effects from heroine both using and during withdrawal, in addition the experience of being incarcerated and depersonalisation within a prison setting often causes feelings of helplessness, low self-esteem, depression and anxieties, which all contribute to Jane’s mental state, although Jane was convicted from nonviolent crimes how Jane expresses herself when dealing with stressful emotions, i.e. aggression or self-harming would need to be explored. in addition Jane may have had pre-existing mental health issues, after long term heroin use these issues can become more severe mental health issues can develop into more serious psychoactive disorders like bipolar and schizophrenia, damage to the brain causing possible dementia type illness. It’s important to determine whether the symptoms of mental health issues are drug induced or a result of past traumas as symptoms of drug induced mental health issues can lesson within a few weeks or even days after drug is stopped whereas advancement of pre-existing mental illness is much longer if not permanent.

Hi Paul! I really enjoyed reading your post about your Aunt Paula, and it sounds like she represents a lot of the points made in our text. It definitely sounds like Paula has referent power which is, "The power that individuals have because they are liked and admired by others" (Greenberg pg. 337). I believe that it's so important to have managers and supervisors that possess this quality because it makes working together as a team easier. I was reading an old (2014) Forbes article and it talked about how 52.3% of people are unhappy at work. While of course there are many factors that can lead to that, I can't help but think not having a strong and supportive manager contributes to that high percentage rate. Employees should feel comfortable

I had the wonderful opportunity of working with Lisa Williams. Lisa loves kids and volunteering in her community. Lisa has a six month old son. She has experience working at CVS Pharmacy and Century 21 as a supervisor. Lisa wants to pursue a leadership role at charter communication. Lisa has a tone that is very relatable and appreciative by her customers. She displays ownership on every call by being helpful and accountable. In addition, Lisa asks the right question to ensure she has the appropriate information needed to resolve the customers concerns. Some area of opportunity for Lisa are, utilizing her tools and resources to deliver the appropriate resolution. Lisa also needs to work on anticipating the customer's future needs without being

Summary of Needs and Strengths Summary of Jane’s strengths and needs. Strengths: ➢ Enthusiastic/persistent learner. ➢ Confident socially Needs Academically: ➢ Transferring knowledge to different contexts.

The Berman sisters essentially used their expertise to garner influence in the media regarding women’s sexual health. Instead of focusing on the actual biological science used to understand women’s health, the Bermans lean towards a more profit-driven approach. On Jennifer Berman’s website, her Rodeo Drive health center is described as “a boutique practice, outside of academia.” It’s made clear that these women have the perspective of someone who is trying to make as much money as possible from women who are suffering with their sexual health and desires. Like many other issues that are attempted to be fixed through medicalization, low sex drive in women has been projected to be ‘cured’ with random gels and pills, rather than fixing the societal

Do you think that Paul and Isabel made the right decision when they decided to live together? Why or Why not?

In this case, Rule 707 did not implicate a sufficiently weighty interest of the accused to raise a constitutional concern under this Court’s precedents. The three cases principally relied upon by the Court of Appeals, Rock v. Arkansas, 483 U.S. 44, 55, Washington v. Texas, 388 U.S. 14, 23, and Chambers v. Mississippi, 410 U.S. 284, 302—303, which did not support a right to introduce polygraph evidence, even in very narrow circumstances. The exclusions of evidence there declared unconstitutional significantly undermined fundamental elements of the accuser’s

Life is cruel. Life is a series of obstacles, and for you to achieve your goals, you need to go through to these obstacles and survive. Alarde's theory will facilitate us to comprehend the reasons behind this. Her ideas was greatly influenced by the new application called Color Switch.